. |! I u iri: i Fig. V, Algae, A, D, E, green algae; B, a red alga; C, a brown alga. ALGAE (Green "Moss", Brovm "Moss") The zone of fouling just below the water line is usually composed of Algae. These are true ma- rine plants, and cLside from microscopic forms and a few flowering plants, the only members of the vegetable kingdom that occur in the sea. Since they cannot grow without light, they are seldom found on the deeper portions of the hull between the bilge keels. The commonest types are green in color, but others are various shades of red, brown, and purple. (in the


. |! I u iri: i Fig. V, Algae, A, D, E, green algae; B, a red alga; C, a brown alga. ALGAE (Green "Moss", Brovm "Moss") The zone of fouling just below the water line is usually composed of Algae. These are true ma- rine plants, and cLside from microscopic forms and a few flowering plants, the only members of the vegetable kingdom that occur in the sea. Since they cannot grow without light, they are seldom found on the deeper portions of the hull between the bilge keels. The commonest types are green in color, but others are various shades of red, brown, and purple. (in the docking reports, 17


Size: 2553px × 1957px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookauthorunitedstatesnavydept, bookcentury1900, bookpublisherwa